Domestic Long Hair and Siberian Cats Available for Adoption
RAMONA
Domestic Long Hair, Siberian
🇺🇸
Rossville, Georgia
April 5th
female, medium, young
DESCRIPTION
Everyone meet Ramona.
We were contacted about this beautiful girl on a very cold evening in February after a kind woman trapped and had her spayed, but was afraid to release her back outside. The area Ramona came from had individuals known to harm cats, and we couldn’t take that risk. Despite being labeled feral at the spay/neuter clinic, we brought her into our care, especially after rescuing two cats in the past year with pellet gun injuries.
When Ramona first arrived, she was extremely frightened and spent her first week decompressing in a cozy cat condo. Since then, she has made encouraging progress. While still shy, she now allows gentle pets, enjoys chin rubs, and happily eats Churu treats from her foster’s hand. She’s also gaining confidence thanks to her foster’s friendly ambassador cat, Jessi, who has been helping bring her out of her shell.
Ramona is looking for a foster-to-adopt home to continue her socialization and build a trusting bond. Follow along for updates on her journey.
Apply to foster-to-adopt at radcatinc.org/adopt.
ABOUT: DOMESTIC LONG HAIR CAT BREED
The Domestic Long Hair cat breed is known for its luxurious, flowing coat that requires regular grooming to prevent matting. These cats come in various colors and patterns and are often found as mixed breed or unregistered cats. Domestic Long Hairs are loving and affectionate companions, making them popular pets in households around the world. While their exact origins may be unknown, their charming personalities and striking appearance make them a favorite choice for many cat lovers looking for a loyal and beautiful feline friend.
The Siberian cat breed is known for its majestic appearance, with a dense triple coat that resists matting and a bushy tail. These large, muscular cats are affectionate, playful, and intelligent, making them great companions for families. They have a hypoallergenic coat that produces less of the allergenic protein Fel D1, which can be a boon for allergy sufferers. With their love for climbing and hunting, Siberians maintain their wild instincts while enjoying indoor living.